Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO CREATE A CAMPUS PEESONALrrr r$n A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 NUMBER 166 BCSIXISS PHOK 4JJ6 i . : : I: . i . dXDD!)iX2XD w U$)S Q00t5 6t ke Editor ; The junior-senior boys aren't selling extra bids TICKETS RESERVED -to their functions this week-end, -thereby depriving many under classmen of the opportunity of helping to jam more completely -the spacious capacity of the Tin Can. President Pool and President Xutsler and all the " rest are using their heads. Why junior ;senior committees ever submit ted to pressure and sold their "bids other than to members of -the two classes is rather puz zling. Heaven knows the Tin Can cracks its hoary old ribs enough without a few extra kid ney punches from visitors. If in the past it has been fi nances which has caused the ad ditional selling, then these class es stand for censure in that they wouldn't make their budgets -stand the strain. An economi-cally-priced orchestra and fewer "broken backs and crushed souls .are far more to be desired than Harry Hotstuff's Collegians at .2000 bucks and a mortality list -to boot. "FIvpti the New TAR HEELS Deal Us J many employ ment opportunities is not alie nating the problem of what to do after the four-year residence at Chapel Hill. We understand that the Tar Heel quota in Washington has long been filled, so that enter prising ex-Carolina University men can't rely any longer on the Hooseveltian pork barrel for -their bread-and-butter after col lege. On the other hand, there has "been an increase of applications -for graduate employment by pri- -vate concerns. Maybe it is the Tesult of a Farley-New Deal pol icy we know nothing about, or -else we must be getting into prosperity again. The recent suc cess of Williams College students WE'LL TRY ANYTHING in boycotting the local Walden theatre for showing Red-Baiter Hearst's Metrotone News shows that collegians have hit upon an effective method of making the influence of their opinions felt. The Williamstown boys rose up in arms against the Hears tian propaganda, with its troops and guns making noises "for the .glory of the empire" and prompt ly set about through the columns of Editor McConnell's Williams Record to tell the Walden man agement that Hearst wasn't de sired by them. Finding this means ineffec tive, they simply banded to gether and stopped patronizing the theatre. It was only a ques tion of a few days before Wal den announced that the Metro tone would shine no more on the local screen. Attendance bound ed back to normal. A similar method might be used here as regards boarding nouses. After a careful inves tigation, we are going to spon sor boycotts of eating places vhich don't come up to scratch. It ought to work. NEW ENGLANDERS 5 - V - il - i : t Above are pictured Barney Rapp and his New Englanders who will appear in the Tin Can this the Junior-Senior dances. Miss of the featured performers. Hopes For Class Extension Plan Rise As Faculty Acts Favorably Professors Vote Group To Report Next Fall Dr. Wiley, Others Favor Plan Not So Broad as That Advo cated by Daily Tar HeeL NEW APPEAL PROCEDURE Climaxing a long and heated discussion evidencing intense in terest, the faculty in general session yesterday voted to ap point a committee to work out in fpll a class extension plan, in co-operation with a student committee, to be presented next fall. According to T. J. Wilson, Jr., secretary of the faculty, a great deal of sincere interest was shown in the plan offered by the Daily Tar Heel, much time be ing consumed with motions ga lore, which were finally summed up in one conclusive resolution. Plan Too Broad General opinion among the professors seemed to be that the plan should not be so extensive as set forth by the Daily Tar Heel. Dr. W. L. Wiley, origina tor of the idea, gave the impres sion that he had not conceived it to be quite so ambitious as Edi tor Hammer would have it. The plan as 'originally set forth, provided that "every week professors and instructors sub mit to the department heads a list of lectures which they will give during the week," and "every day a bulletin would be run in the Daily Tar Heel an nouncing the various lectures to be delivered that day." With Dean Hobbs presiding, the faculty also decided on a new procedure to be followed on a grade appeal from a student. In the future all appeals will be presented to the college dean of the respective student in writ ing within 30 college days after conference with the professor on the question. Formerly the appeal was pre sented to the president of the University, who appointed a committee to decide upon it. Un der the new plan the appeal will then be turned over to the ad ministrative board of the school, whose decision will be final. New Student Forum A local branch of the Chris tian Fellowship Movement will be organized at the United church Sunday night at 7 o clock and will take the place of the student forum which has' been operating regularly at that time, it was announced yesterday. j $ A:: A . i f i !'..- J afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to open Ruby Wright, chanseuse, is one EUTSLERTOLEAD JUNIORS IN FIGURE ATDANCETONIGHT Junior-Seniors Open with First Tea Dance in Tin Can at 4:30; Continue Tomorrow. BARNEY RAPP WILL PLAY Climaxing a full program of events for Senior Week, the an nual set of Junior-Senior dances will start this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Tin Can with the first tea dance, which will last until 6:30. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders will arrive early today to play for the af fair. The series will continue to-, night with the Junior Prom from 10 to 1 o'clock. The dance lead ers of the junior class, who will present the figure tonight, are: Ernie Eutsler, chief, with Miss Betty Felton of Goldsboro; Har ry Montgomery, first assistant, with Miss Betty Fugitt of At lanta, Ga.; Johnny Bost, second assistant, with Miss Pickette Kendall of Raleigh ; Claude Ran kin, third assistant, with Miss Ethel Highsmith of Fayetteville. Bob Page, fourth assistant, with Miss Jacqueline Moore of Richmond, Va.; Charlie Ed wards, fifth assistant, with Miss Jerry Bonkemeyer of Greens boro; and Frank Rogers, sixth assistant, with Miss Pattie Pratt of Louisville, Ky. The second tea dance of the set will be given tomorrow af ternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 and the series will end tomorrow night with the Senior Ball, at which time the seniors will pre sent their figure. Student Accounts The administration of the University wishes to remind all seniors and other candi dates for degrees that before they can receive their diplo mas. it is necessary that they settle all amounts owed to the University, including accounts with the business office, Swain hall, the library, the laundry, the Book Exchange, Spencer hall, the student loan fund, and also all laboratory fees. In addition each candidate for a degree is reminded that he must pay $5 diploma fee and must make arrangements with the Book Exchange for the rental of a cap and gown. i t gag '''''' 'JL''uT-' I i DORMITORYGROUP SMJSTOEIIPROVE LIVINGCONDITIONS Council Decides to Take Action : On Plan Instigated by Daily Tar HeeL UNIVERSITY BEHIND MOVE The newly formed Dormitory Council, composed of the presi dents of the individual dormito ries, unanimously agreed last night on two points of action: to reduce the noises and distur bances prevalent in their respec tive dorms, and to take up the agitation, recently started by the Daily Tar Heel, for an im provement in the general condi tion existing in the dormitories. Dean Bradshaw stated that President Graham and the school officials were showing tremendous interest in the drive for better dormitory conditions which was recently instigated by the Daily Tar Heel, and .that definite action, in the form of a new budget and survey, was be ing taken in preparation for the ensuing year. Said Dean Bradshaw: "The University has decided that the only way to fill the dormitories is by making improvements rather than by compulsion." It was decided that each dormitory should make a complete study of it, finding their greatest needs and then presenting a list of these needs to . the school offi cials, this being in preparation for next year. Mayne Albright, coming to the rescue of his much derogat ed pet, Everett dormitory, stat ed that regardless of what any one says to the contrary, they have really accomplished some thing; he was promptly second ed in this remark by Dean Bradshaw who gave proofs in the form of comparisons of grades and the tendency of stu dents to remain in Everett. WARREN APPOINTS club cMnrrEES Plans Also Made to Entertain Members of Visiting Athletic Teams. "We've got a bunch of things in mind to try to start," de clared University Club Presi dent Julien Warren last night as he appointed five committees to carry out the work of the or ganization during the spring and coming year. The club also plans to enter tain members of visiting ath letic teams during the coming weeks. Committees named by Presi dent Warren are: Game committee: Bob Gardi ner, chairman; Francis Camp bell, adviser; John Erickson, Henry Lee McDowell, Hugh Da vis, Dick Cox, Hubert Alder man, Byron Abels. Arrangements committee: Louis Shaffner, chairman; Phil Kind, Jack Clare, Bill Daniel, Robert Williams, James Bruton, Jake Bond. Publicity committee : Don Mc Kee, chairman; Jack Bower, Bill Cochrane, Laurence Frank, George Allen, Ernest L. Mc Kee. Alumni and inter-school rela tions committee: Henry Lewis, chairman ; Boylan Carr, Julian Bobbitt, Bill Flynt, Jane Ross, Jim Boone. Cheerio committee : Lester Ostrow, Bill Priently. iO iji Hjroiuen jp leece And Nine Student Leaders Junior-Senior Bids Today will be the last day that juniors and seniors may receive their dance bids. The bids will be given out in the Y. M. C. A. lobby from 10:30 to 12 o'clock and from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. McKEE WILL EDIT FR0SH HANDBOOK McKee Appointed from Four Applicants; Will Meet Poten tial Staff Members Today. Don K. McKee was appointed editor of the Carolina Freshman Handbook yesterday by a com mittee from, the board of direc tors of the Y. M. C. A. McKee, who is a rising junior, was appointed after the commit tee had interviewed four appli cants for the position. The com mittee on the appointment was composed of J. M. Saunders, alumni secretary, and Drs. E. L Mackie and C. P. Spruill of the University faculty. The new Handbook editor is a member of the Student Advis ory Committee, an assistant edi tor of the Daily Tar Heel, and manager of the new Daily Tar Heel weekly high school news service. McKee is also vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., member of the University Club, Foreign Policy League, Di Senate, and contributor to the Carolina Magazine. He is well known over the state through his work on the deputation teams sent out by the Y. M. C. A. The business manager of the publication will be appointed within the next few days. This appointment is made by a com mittee composed of the editor of the Handbook, the president of the "Y," the treasurer of the board, student treasurer, and general secretary of the Y. M. C.A. All students who are interest ed in working on the Handbook staff are requested to meet the editor today at 3 o'clock in the Grail room in Graham Memo rial. Freshmen Plan Smoker To Climax Activity Mull is, President, Appoints Com mittee to Select Date. A freshman class smoker will be held sometime next week, ac cording to Pete Mullis, president of the class, who met with the class executive committee last night. MuDis appointed a commit tee composed of Warren Hadda way, Bill Seawell, Stuart Leake, Jack Tate, and Drew Martin to draw up plans for the smoker, the definite date of which will be set in the next few days. "The committee will be work ing hard," stated Mulling, "to ward putting on a successful smoker which will bring the ac tivities of the class to a climax, and we hope that all members of the class will co-operate by be ing present." Bond, Chesterfield, Ladies Professor Richmond P. Bond of the University English de partment will address the Col ton English Club of Meredith College tonight on the subject of "Lord Chesterfield." nn TiTT jl aps jnLoey World Needs Real Men, Hoey Declares in Talk Evins, Rand, Poe, Montgomery, Eutsler, McCachren, Taylor, Pool, Hammer Tapped. TAPPING RITES IMPRESSIVE Membership into the Order of Golden Fleece, considered the highest honorary organization on the campus, was bestowed last night upon nine student leaders and Clyde Hoey, who delivered the address of the eve ning. Men taken into the organiza tion, in the order tapped, are: Clyde Hoey of Shelby; Thomas Moore Evins, Oxford; Hubert H. Rand, Garner; Charles Ay cock Poe, Raleigh; Harry N. Montgomery, Tarentum, Pa.; Eugene Ernest Eutsler, Jr., Goldsboro; James Roiand Mc Cachren, Charlotte; Herbert Hamilton Taylor, Jr., Tarboro; Ruf us Adolphus Pool, Raleigh, and Philip Gibbon Hammer, Wilmington. Hoes Address Preceding the tapping cere mony, Clye Hoey, regarded as a certain candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, delivered an address on the sub ject, "The Citizen and His Gov ernment." "The supreme need of this hour is a man a real, down right, upright, all right man," declared Hoey, stressing the fact that no government is better than its citizenship. A real citizen, Mr. Hoey said, needs: (1) an open mind; (2) to be linked up with the ever lasting realities of life; (3) loy alty for ideals; (4) a reverent soul. '"" "An open mind is a mind wil ling to accept and investigate new truths," Hoey stated, point ing out that one who closed his eyes to truth was doomed. Mr. Hoey said the citizen need's to be linked with the realities of life in order "to keep his feet on the ground." One must be able to "give it, take it, and laugh at it," he declared. "In the reverent spirit we feel we are akin to all around us and linked up with everlast ing power," he declared. Dr. Williams Speaks Mr. Hoey was introduced by V Dr. Henry Horace Williams, who deplored the fact that there is "a shortage of adequate men today." The philosophy profes sor, one of the founders of the Golden Fleece, also sketched a brief history of the organiza tion. Dr. Williams was introduced by Frank Abernethy, Jason. Following the tapping cere mony, old and new Fleece men were entertained at a supper in Graham Memorial. DR. HUDSON WILL PRESH)E OVER PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Dr. A. P. Hudson of the Uni versity English department was elected president of the Philo logical Club at a meeting held last Tuesday night in the lounge of the Graduate Club. Other officers elected were: Professor John E. Carroll of the French department, secretary, and Professor George Horner of the English department, trea surer. Dr. W. M. Dey read a paper to the club on "Pessimism and Optimism of Alfred de Yigny." i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1935, edition 1
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